Glove



y 930. F. SCORELLE 1,757,095

GLOVE Filed Oct. 2, 1929 FYAh k $move He.

INVENTOR ATTORNEY ments such as tapes. Preferably, the puckerly within the scope oftheap'pended Patented- May 6, 1930 iUN -ST T S;

FRANK scoRELLn,

T T FFIC E} or BROOKLYN,- new vonmnssreivon 'ro STERN nno'rnnns; or

NEW YORK, 1\T. Y.,1A oonronnrro v or NnwYonK '1 g enovn Application filed October 2, 1929. Serial No. 396,628.

My invention consists in improvementsin gloves and especially womens gloves of V i gauntlet, elbow length or arm' length types.

The principal object is to improve the fit, or appearance of suchgloves by preforming the arm material or gauntlet so that it will ,lie in neat, ornate folds orv puckers regardless of whether the gauntlet is extended over the forearm or collapsed and worn over the wrist. This is accomplished by permanently puckep ing the arm material at opposite sides. If desired, the puckered formations may be secured by the application of internalreinforceered formations in each of-the opposite rows arespaced apart, leaving between the individual puckered strips in each row, plain or unpuckere'd portions of the arm material.

When in use, the puckered formationscause.

the glove gauntlet or arm to l'iein graceful transverse puckers or folds givingthe desired loose or gauntlet appearance. .1

In preferred cases the tapes may beelastic, and in such cases, they providefor yielding j of the glove arm longitudinally when it is being drawn over the-hand and arm, andprer vent tearing, and aISoWhenthe glove armex tends above the elbow, the puckered-and 'el a's-- tic tape portions at the elbow-permit bending of the arm without undue, strain, stretching,

or flaring of the upper end of the glove arm. 1

The characteristics andadvantages of the invention are further sufiiciently explained in connection with the following detailed description of the "accompanying drawing, which shows gloves embodying the inventlon in one form. After considering this exam-' ple, skilled persons will understand that-va riations may be made, and I contemplate the employment of any structures that are propclaims.

Fig.'1 is a view of a long, 'or-arm-length glove, embodying the invention in one form.

Fig. 2 shows a gauntlet glove asit'appears in use. V

Fig. 3 is a segmental, inside view of a glove: f arm, showing the securing or relnforcing tapes.

The drawing shows a glove ofthe gauntlet;

or long sleeve type which may be of any ordiby transverse stitching,

nary construction except for improvements constituting the invention, as presently ole? scribed; In accordance with a prevailing mode, the sleeve or arm portions of these gloves fit somewhat loosely and are intended to lie in folds or puckers, and not to be drawn or remain tightly. stretched on thearm of the wearer. The arm portions of ordinary gloves, however, do not retain the desired moderatepuckered or folded appearance, but

. tions orfsegmentsof eachrow, plain or un puckered' portions ofthe'material, as at 2.

- One row ofpuckers is preferably made at the seam 3 and the .otherrow att-he' opposite side of the arm. .There may be-Yany reasonable number of'individual; strips of puckered for- 11131310118111 each row.;jAs shown, there are puckers in. each .row,jone strip starting near thewrist of the glove and the others being three spaced individual stripsor'segments of spaced lunif ormly'throughout the length of i the arm or gauntlet portion. If desired individual; strips'or rows of'puckered formations are maintained by reinforcingstripsor tapes 4*sewedfto the inner face of the arm material,

one method of attachment being s'ufliciently explained infthe drawingfi With. most of the suitable glove materials, including suede,

-leather, the stitching may be inserted. in the inner portion ofthe leather without passing entirely through,so that thestitching maybe entirely-invisibleexternally. The tapes are tions and theindividual p uckers'are; secured The-tapes re'not necessarily elastic, but in certain preferredicases they are elastic tapes, andiin such cases they permit stretching of g stitched orbonnd to the glovefat the ends of thejrow ofpuckers, and the. intermediate porthepuckeredformations whenlthe glove is appliec'l, without undue strain or risk of stretching orjtearingthe arm material. lVhe'n' tic tape reinforcements also permit bending at the elbow without undue stretching of the material, and at the same time maintain the proper fit of the upperpartof the glove arm 7 at or above the elbow. r

duces in the initial'formation of the glove the desired loose gauntlet or puckered effect,

in definite, regulatedand permanent form, without depending on the natural tendency of a loose or gauntlet glove of ordinary type to form into unsightly folds.

Iclaim: 1 1. A glove of gauntlet or long arm type, having at one side of the arm a series of puckered formations producing in the glove arm as a whole when in use, loose transverse folds or puckers. g 7 j r 2. A glove of gauntlet or long arm type having at one side of the arm a series of puckered formations producing in the glove arm when in use a definitely-regulatedloose gauntlet effect. i H I I 3. A glove of gaunt-let or long arm type, having at one side ofthe'arm as a wl1ole when in use, loose transverse folds or puck ered formations,the puckered formations being maintained by internally appliedrein forcements. 1 y a. A glove of gauntlet' or longarm type, having at one side of the arm aseries of puckered formations producing in the glove armas a whole when in iuse,'loose transverse folds or puckers, the puckered formations being maintained by internally appliedtapes.

5.QA glove of gauntlet or long arm type,

having at opposite sides of the arm "rows of puckered formations. producing inthe glove 7 arm as a wholewhen in use, loose transverse folds or puckersp p 6. A .glove of; gai'intlet-brilong "arm type, c

having at opp'osite'sides of thearm rows of' puckered. formations producing in the. glove arm when incuseja gauntlet efiect; Y J V 7. glove of gauntlet or'long arm type,

having atopposite sides of the arm-rowsof puckered format ons, each row cons sting of .r e ii e ysu d loose spaced puckered strips, producing. in "the glovearm as awhole when in use, loosetranse I verse folds-cor puckers'. r

verse folds or puckers, the strips of puckered 1( A gloveof gauntlet or longarm type, i V g having at opposite sides of, thearm rows of As descrlbed 1n one way, the invention propuckeredformations producing in the glove arm when in use a definitely-regulated loose gauntlet effect, the puckered formations be; ing-maintained by tapes sewed to the inner faceof the arm material.

. i 11. glove of gauntlet or long arm type, having at oneside of the arm a series of puckeredformationsproducing'in the glove arm as a Whole when in use, loose transverse folds or puckers, the puckered formations being maintained by internally applied elastic tapes. V r I 1 3 12. Aglove of gauntlet or long arm type,

having at opposite sides of thearm rows of puckeredformationsproducing in the glove arm as a whole when n use, loosetransverse foldsor puckers,the puckered formations be.-

ing secured by internally fastened tapes.

v 13. A glove of gauntlet or long arm type, h'avingat oppositesides of the arm rowsofpuckered formations producing in the glove -arm'as a whole when in use, loose transverse "or-puckers, the puckered formations being secured byinternally fastened elastic tapes.

haviii'g at, opposite sides of the "arm rows of puckered formations, each row consisting of e 141A glove of gauntlet or long arm type,

formations being maintainedby elastic tapes I sewed to theinnerface ofthe arm material. 7

Signed atNew York, New day of S ep tember,'l929.

8, A glovecofgauntlet or long farm;ty

. having at opposite'sides ofjthe arm rowsof puckered formations, eachrowconsisting ofspaced puckered strlps, producing in the glove arm as a whole when in use, loose transformations being maintained by tapes sewed to the inner face of the arm material, i

9. A glove of gauntlet or long arm..type,i;

spaced puckered strips,.., producingin the verse folds or puckers, the strips 'ofp'uckered glove arm as a whole when in use, loosetrans York, this 23 *FBANK-SCOR LLEQ' 

